The reason about my outrage on minimum wage is mainly because of private workers, we are more than public workers yet we are not on minimum wage set up by FG, yet market price is been determined by minimum wage set up by FG. So my advocate is for things to get balance in Nigeria, both private and public workers must at least receive minimum wage set up by law in Nigeria, if this is not settle and federal government raise his workers again then we in private sector will groan till eternity.
It's debate intellectually @ennyola0015@MasterBolaji@Bolzy
No wonder Igbo people project us as prostitution. One of their Eze/ king is a prostitute.
The story checks out fully. Ahebi Ugbabe (c.1880–1948) was an Igbo woman from Enugu-Ezike. As a teen she fled to Igalaland to escape dedication as a deity’s wife for her father’s offenses. She survived as a commercial sex worker, used the earnings to trade, learned Igala, Nupe and Pidgin English, and built ties with the Attah of Igala and British officials. She later guided British forces into her hometown, became the only female warrant chief, then eze (king) of Enugu-Ezike. Documented in Nwando Achebe’s research.
Mommy Hajia Nana Shettima @kujarima, is truly a woman with a heart of gold. Her greatest happiness comes from seeing the vulnerable, the less privileged, and women overcome their challenges, discover their purpose, and achieve their full potential in society.
To her, giving back to the society is more than an act of kindness, it is a way of touching lives, serving humanity, and honouring Almighty God.
Her generosity, compassion, and selfless commitment to uplifting others reflect the beauty of a heart that genuinely cares.
She undoubtedly remain a woman whose kindness speaks through her actions and whose impact is felt in the lives she touches.
Mommy, indeed, you are a mother through and through, Whose generosity and immense love has no boundary.
WE LOVE YOU OUR REMARKABLE AND COMPASSIONATE MOMMY.♥️❤️
Joseph trusted God to open the right doors. He didn’t push himself forward. He didn’t try to impress Pharaoh. He just did his part and did it well.
Joseph’s example teaches us: You don’t have to shout to be seen. God sees you. You don’t have to compete to be chosen. God knows your name.
The story checks out fully. Ahebi Ugbabe (c.1880–1948) was an Igbo woman from Enugu-Ezike. As a teen she fled to Igalaland to escape dedication as a deity’s wife for her father’s offenses. She survived as a commercial sex worker, used the earnings to trade, learned Igala, Nupe and Pidgin English, and built ties with the Attah of Igala and British officials. She later guided British forces into her hometown, became the only female warrant chief, then eze (king) of Enugu-Ezike. Documented in Nwando Achebe’s research.